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Indonesia Border Diplomacy Under the Global Maritime Fulcrum

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Indonesia Border Diplomacy Under the Global Maritime Fulcrum CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Ritsumeikan Research Repository 2017】 © InstituteIndonesia of International Border Diplomacy Relations Under The and Global Area Maritime Studies, Fulcrum Ritsumeikan（ANDIKA） University45 Indonesia Border Diplomacy Under The Global Maritime Fulcrum ANDIKA, Muhammad Tri* “The dominant facilitator of globalization process has always been the sea.” (Sam Trangerdi) Abstract As an archipelagic country, border settlement is one of the critical issues for Indonesia. Ten countries have maritime borders with In- donesia: Australia, The Philippines, India, Malaysia, Palau, Pap- ua New Guinea, Singapore, Thailand, Timor Leste, and Vietnam. Therefore, this aspect becomes more important for Indonesia’s for- eign policy, particularly after the Global Maritime Fulcrum (GMF) doctrine was launched by President Joko Widodo (popularly known as Jokowi). The GMF initiated by President Joko Widodo contains a derivative policy on strengthening Indonesia’s border diplomacy. It is also emphasised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in its strategic goals 2015–2019. To reinforce this policy, Indonesia needs to take decisive actions, such as by giving instructions for sinking boats whenever they are caught fishing illegally or firing warning shots on illegal boats trespassing Indonesia’s territorial seas. These incidents often trigger diplomatic tensions with neigh- bouring countries. However, as Indonesia’s maritime doctrine, GMF also emphasises working with other countries in maritime- based cooperation for various dimensions, including the settlement of maritime borders, and in order to delineate maritime borders, RITSUMEIKAN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Vol.15, pp.45-66 (2017). * International Relations, Department of Political Science, Universitas Bakrie, Jakarta- Indonesia. andika.kurniawan@bakrie.ac.id 46 RITSUMEIKAN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 【Vol. 15 negotiations with neighbouring countries are inevitable. Against this background, this article aims to elucidate the dynamics of In- donesia’s borders diplomacy under the doctrine of GMF. How should Indonesia engage in border diplomacy under the GMF? What are the most likely challenges facing Indonesia in dealing with border diplomacy that would arise under this new situation? This article argues that the doctrine of GMF has bolstered the ef- forts of the Indonesian government to take serious action on mari- time border diplomacy. Nevertheless, Indonesia’s border diplomacy under the GMF is still facing major challenges. Keywords: Global Maritime Fulcrum, Borders, Diplomacy, Settlement, Sea INTRODUCTION The growing discourse on Indonesia’s maritime sector has been a re- markable breakthrough of President Joko Widodo’s foreign policy. By adopting pro-people diplomacy’s doctrine, President Joko Widodo (popular- ly known as Jokowi) aimed to use Indonesia’s foreign policy as a strategic instrument for the benefit of Indonesians. Of the various actions, giving special attention to building and empowering the maritime sector has been the strategic action of Jokowi’s administration. For Indonesia, this vi- sion is inevitably based on various factors, including the nature of Indone- sia as an archipelagic country where the ocean symbolizes very important meanings in history, economics, and geopolitics. The president’s commitment to maritime security is followed by the launch of the Global Maritime Fulcrum (GMF). It is Jokowi’s maritime doctrine that aims to accelerate and evenly spread Indonesia’s economic growth and make Indonesia’s economy more efficient and competitive. It contains plans on how the maritime sector could contribute to the coun- try’s economy. Thus, the GMF was launched to fulfil President Jokowi’s commitment to developing and empowering Indonesia’s maritime sector. On the other hand, the GMF doctrine also implies significant chal- lenges. One of them is the settlement of maritime borders. The GMF initi- ated by President Joko Widodo aimed to strengthen Indonesia’s border di- 2017】 Indonesia Border Diplomacy Under The Global Maritime Fulcrum（ANDIKA） 47 plomacy. The Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in its strategic goals for 2015–2019 emphasised this vision. To reinforce this policy, it is una- voidable for Indonesia to take decisive actions, such as giving instructions to sinking boats whenever they are caught fishing illegally or firing warn- ing shots on illegal boats trespassing Indonesia territorial seas. These are often triggered by diplomatic incidents with neighbouring countries. How- ever, the Indonesian maritime doctrine, GMF, also emphasises working with other countries in maritime-based cooperation for various dimen- sions. For the delineation of maritime borders, negotiations with neigh- bouring countries are inevitable. This article aims to elucidate the dynam- ics of Indonesia’s border diplomacy under the doctrine of the GMF. How should Indonesia apply border diplomacy under the GMF? What are the challenges facing Indonesia when dealing with border diplomacy that would arise under this new situation? This article argues that the doctrine of GMF has bolstered the efforts of the Indonesian government to take se- rious action on maritime border diplomacy. Nevertheless, Indonesia’s bor- der diplomacy under the GMF is still facing major challenges. As an archipelagic country that adopted the archipelago outlook con- cept (Wawasan Nusantara), Indonesia has maritime borders with 10 neighbouring countries: India, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, The Philippines, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Australia, and Ti- mor Leste. However, the border agreements have not been fully completed and they still have much work to do on them. When the first negotiation started in 1970, except Palau and Timor Leste, Indonesia already had 18 maritime border agreements with 8 neighbouring states. The aspects that have been agreed on, among others, are continental shelf and territorial sea. However, it is not the case for the Economic Exclusive Zone (EEZ). The negotiation on EEZ with almost all neighbouring countries is still a long way from being settled. To exercise the link between GMF and settlement of maritime borders, this article is divided into several sections. The first section will elaborate on the princi- ple doctrine of President Jokowi that is labelled as pro people diplomacy. The second part will discuss the origin of GMF and how it links with the effort to resolve maritime border disputes. The third section will present an analysis of Indonesia’s action in managing its border diplomacy, par- ticularly in the maritime boundaries. The last part will present the conclu- sion. 48 RITSUMEIKAN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 【Vol. 15 JOKOWI’S PRO-PEOPLE DIPLOMACY Indonesian foreign policy under Jokowi’s administration adopted a pro-people diplomacy approach. Under this vision, President Jokowi made strong efforts to carry out diplomacy activities for the benefit of the people. Diplomacy and foreign policy should actively deliver direct impacts on the people’s economy. However, Jokowi’s pro-people diplomacy is not an entirely new doc- trine for Indonesian foreign policy. It has strong roots with the independ- ent and active doctrine, underlining the main principles of Indonesian for- eign policy. In this part, we shall discuss the independent and active foreign policy and how it links with Indonesia’s current approach – Joko- wi’s vision of pro people diplomacy. Elaborating the background is thus crucial to understanding the nature of Indonesia foreign policy. Independent and active, known as “bebas dan aktif”, have been the main principles of Indonesia’s foreign policy since the early period of the nation. It became the doctrine for Jakarta in its interactions with other states at the regional and global level. In light of these strong words, Indo- nesia started becoming independent of alliances or political blocks that ex- isted in the global stage. At the same time, they also imply Jakarta’s will- ingness to enhance its role in the international community. The “bebas dan aktif” doctrine shows Indonesia’s respect for sover- eignty over other states. According to Mohammad Hatta, Indonesia adopts the active and independent doctrine because Indonesia does not wish to align itself with either the Western bloc or the Communist bloc. The active dimension shows that Indonesia actively carries out a peaceful policy as a loyal member of the United Nations.1） The independent dimension in the doctrine implies that the Indonesian government does not interfere with other states’ domestic political issues. As sovereignty is a sensitive aspect of every state, offending this aspect could easily bring countries to conflict. Indonesia believes each state has its own national autonomy and that should be mutually respected. Pro-people diplomacy made Indonesian foreign policy focus on people’s interest in Indonesian foreign diplomacy. It aims to secure the needs of In- 1） Mohammad Hatta, “Indonesia between the Power Blocs,” Journal of Foreign Affairs 36, no.3 (1958): 480. 2017】 Indonesia Border Diplomacy Under The Global Maritime Fulcrum（ANDIKA） 49 donesian people first and foremost. With regard to the origin, this doctrine also can be regarded as the result of the evaluation of Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono’s (SBY) foreign policy. During SBY’s period, Indonesia adopted the “thousand friends – zero enemies” policy, which President Jokowi thought created a distance between the policy and domestic needs. Under this approach, foreign policy is often
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